The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 06, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OREGON ODAILY ' JOURNAL, TORTE-AND, . TnUB SPAY EVENING, AUG UKT 0. ; 1003.
CHARTER
RATES
i.i
CONTINUE DULL
Likely to Go Still Lower at San
. Francisco -Because of Ex
pected Surplus of Ships Says
L. Foard,
WILL PRESS THEIR
, CASES AGAINST
More Than 100 Colliers en
Route to the Bay City from
Australia The Bounty Helps
Frenchmen,
L. Fonrd. of the ship-chandlery firm
Of Lewis. Andcrn'in Co.. of 8nn Kran
clco. arrived In l'lutliuid this morning.
Mr. Foard Is interested In kwiiI ssllln
vescnl engaged In the whest trade le
Iwm the Bay Mty and foreign ports
"The outlook for shipowners thl
year. (ays Mr. Board. "Is discouraging
in the extreme. Freight rates are down
to low mark, and the Indications are
' that they will continue to decline for
some time to come. From Australia
lone there are en route to Kan Fran
rlsco at leant 100 ships with coal from
Newcastle. When they arrive there will
be fierce competition for outward car
. . ' goes, which will surely remilt In the
' establishing of rates ruinous to the
. owners.
"At present there are now in Ban Fran
clseo between 20 and 30 vessels on the
- disengaged list. Several of them have
. been there for the past six months, their
. owners refusing to charter at the rates
now offered, which are about lis to the
United Kingdom. Some of the French
, men In port have accepted offer as low
. as Its. and consider that they have made
. ' a rood bargain when they get 15a. The
' bounty given them by their government
. makes It possible for them to realise
profit at these rates, but British and
( German vessel-owners, who have to de-
' pend altogether upon tneir own re
source, suffer.
"The reason that so many colliers are
en route to the Pacific Coast from Aus
tralia I because the duty has been re'
. moved from coal Imported into thl
rountry. It will Insure s great amount
' of tonnage hers to handle the new-crop
1 wheat, but vessel-owner will have to
1 make up their minds that they are not
going to realise any profits this year.
. sir.-Foard U accompanied by George
, ' Tyroll, who Is chief clerk In the Asses
, sor's office at San Francisco. After re
maining In Portland for a short time
they will malts a visit to towns on Puget
Sound.'
rarer Smith and Waits.
- "It would make no difference to me,"
' says A. Tucker, general manager of the
firm of Meyer. Wilson & Co., grain ex
"' porters, whether there were two or 40
' sailor boarding-houses In Portland. I do
v pot think the CaVnmlssion had any right
to refuse to Issue a license to White
' Je Smith on the grounds stated. By mak-
Ing application and showing that they
- could equip a house with the proper ac
. commodatlona I think they should have
been given a license without any parley-
- ' Ing In the matter whatever."
Ernest Laidlaw, of the firm of Laldlaw
ft Co., says:
"Recently I have received letters from
. shipowners who do not approve of the
.One-house proposition contemplated here,
stating that it Would have a tendency
to create a monopoly and Increase the
shipping ratea on sailors. Personally,
-. believe In competition. It is the life of
trade." ; .
, i ' - Ths Amerloa Disabled.
By the breaking of a shaft the river
steamer America, en route to Portland
from St Helena, Or., was disabled at
Copeland's Landing early this morning.
A boat will be sent from Portland to tow
. the America Into port
' Marias Votes.
The iigntnouse-tender Heather came
up to Portland this morning from As
toria for supplies.
The coast liner Alliance sailed from
San Francisco yesterday for Portland
with a cargo of general merchandise and
shingles. I
The Columbia sailed at 11 o'clock last
night for San Francisco.
Word has. been received by the local
office that the Oriental liner Indravelll
Ieft Yokohama August 4 for Portland.
' She Is bringing 2,900 tons of goods and
is expected to arrive here about Au
gust 25.
DEC
One of the Young Men Was Dragged from His Work
and Thrown in jail without Any indication or
'4 EvIdencC'Hc Was Never Arrested Before.
Attorny Pagu Is 1 busily . engaged
drawing the papers lh ths suit for
damages against Sheriff Storey- for ths
falss arrest and Imprisonment . of the
young' men he claims had bald up the
Ssllwood csr, and- who ware yesterday
dismissed by Judge Hogue, owing to ths
fact that there was no evidence pro
duced against, them. -
On of the men whom Sheriff Storey
had taken, Into custody and confined In
. 4 .A l-ty U.I U A. . M.MtiM Kim
to communicate with mends or attor
eey was Ira Lauders. That young man
was arrested at Tha Dalles without even
being Informed upon what charge k
waa being taken Into custody. Had he
been Informed at the time Just why he
waa wanted he could have olaoed Sheriff
Storey In a mvfh pfbre convenient posi
tion than hs occupies today.
At the time ofwils arrest young Lau-
ders was working on one of The Dalles
boats, and could have convinced me
over-offlclouw officer that he was not In
the City of Portland or anywhere near
It at the time the Sellwood car was
held up. Had Sheriff Storey permitted
him to make any statement he could
have shown right at .the time that he
waa oh the boat at Tha Dalles the
night of the crime. , . . ,
Landers' Statement.
Lauders was seen today and "said:
"He took me right past the purser's
office without ever telling m with
what I had been charged. Had he acted
squarhe could have learned at 'that
moment from the purser himself and
every officer aboard the boat Just where
I was when the car was held up, -1 In
tend to base an additional portion of my
claim for damages upon the fact that
he Is said to have given out the Infor
mation that Z bad served a term m the
Walla Walla penitentiary. That is a
deliberate lie. I wae never arrested in
my life before. .There was no reason
whatever of placing me under arrest
on such a serious charge. , J most as
suredly Intend to push my claim for
damages, as It Is a matter of Injury that
la not easily rectified, r )
"It to a pretty hard thing that a free-
horn American cltiaen can be taken
from his work and thrown Into solitary
confinement In a filthy Jail and b com
pelled to submit to ths indignities a
blundering official may desire to In
flict . When the matter comes into
court I wUl be able to show that Sheriff
Storey not only made a criminal mis
take, but treated other prisoners, as
well as myself, with ths least regard
for decency and humanity." ,
Attorney Pague expects to have ' the
papers completed within the next few
days, and will press the ease to a finish.
According to the evidence, Mr, Pague
claims hs will produce. Sheriff Storey
and his bondsmen wilt have to put up
an extremely strong defense to get out
of paying the amount of damages which
will be asked.
ISIfliV GIVEN i;
IN - FAMOUS CASE
Stockholders In Celebrated Co
lumbia: Celebration Company'
.' Held Liable for Debts of Coi
:cern,(:(- : ..'v.' :
Matter -Has. Been ; Before -the
Chicago Courts' Ever Since '
the ;World's "Faff. In 1 893
: Prompters Concerned, ;
IRRIGATION DITCH
GROWING RAPIDLY
Columbia Southern Company Is
Rushing Work to the Ut
most Possible Limit.
Judge Alton Brooks. Parker and Judge Warner taking their dally ride. Prom a photograph taken In Albany, ST. T.
Chief Justice Parker Is on ths reader's left.
WILD LOCOMOTIVE
KILLS A JAPANESE
stt':
(Journal Special 8erviee.)
MUIR, Cal., Aug. 6. -One Japanese
was killed e.nd live others injured on
the Santa Ke road this morning. An
unattached locomotive ran into a sec
tion gang and the men. being caught
without warning, were tossed all over
the right-of-way.
BIG TIMBER DEAL
(Journal SpeclafServlce.)
BEND. Or., Aug. . Twelve thous
and eight hundred acres of yellow pine
timber, lying along the Walker range In
Klamath and Lake Counties, were Bold
Inst week by Individual holders to C.
W. Custlck & Co., of Albany. The pur
chase price was f 61.000, or $800 per
quarter section. It is estimated that
the tract will cut something in excess
of 160,000.000 feet of yellow and sugar
pine.
Most of this timber has been owned
by private invldlduals for a year or
more and 12 months ago it waa said
that the islanding value was $1,600 per
quarter section. It In genf-rally con
ceded that the price paid by the Albany
firm Is far 1oneath the present value of
the tract, bht those who held claim In
the vicinity of the first purchasf-s dis
posed of them because th belief Is
prevalent that no hig'ier price will be
paid for timber in that region during
the next few years, or until a railroad
movement is decided upon.
Chief Judge Alton Brooks Tarker is
noted for his rugged good health; his
nliilng energy and his ability to resist
fatigue. The duties of his Important
office as Chief Judge ot the Court of Ap
peals Impose hours of labor over books,
which means close confinement. Born
on a farm at Cortland, N. Y., raised In
the country and being himself a farmer
at Esopsus on the Hudson,, the Chief
Judge loves fresh air. Soon aer his
election to the greatest prize to be won
in the profession of the law In his state.
he was compelled to reside 'In Albany,
and he determined to snatch a breath of
fresh air every morning. Rain or shine.
Chief Judge Parker is to be seen riding
his Virginia hunter at Albany, some
times alone, more frequently with an
associate Judge. On Friday evenings he
returns to his farm and remains over
Sunday, laying out work for the coming
week and noting the progress made dur
ing his .absence. Chief Judge Parker is
a breeder of red poll cattle. They are
large, deep red and have no horns. His
herd of about 30 is now famous In the
state.
Jndge Parker's great popularity,
founded on a spotless and brilliant rec
ord) generous and never-failing good na
ture, is intensified by his great personal
magnetism. Last autumn he refused .to
allow his name to go before the Demo
cratic State Convention at Saratoga, and
since then he has been proclaimed as
the next leader of the Democratic party
in the coming national campaign. The
Chief Judge cannot be Induced to talk
politics. Newspaper men find Judge i
Parker affable and Courteous as of old,
but wonderfully adroit In turning lead
ing questions off onto discussions about
weather, crops and the charms of judi
cial life. In fact, no man seems to
be less Interested In politics than this
self-same farmer and lawyer.
When studying law. Judge Parker was
a student at the Albany Law School. Al
though his duties are laborious and
leave him little time for recreation.
Judge Parker lecturea twice a week to
the students. With them he ie wonder
fully' popular. He vividly remembers
how he felt when he was a student and
he appeals to their heads and to their
hearts. It Is said that he not only
aids them to master the law, but that he
Inspires them with hope and confidence
in their profession
ELECTED DELEGATE
TO THE CONVENTION
Electrical Workers Will Meet
at Salt Lake Linemen
Strike News,
TRIPS YOU'LL REMEMBER
-: Along the Colombia to The. Dalles
and to Swaco .on. Ths
rotter.
- Visitors to Portland have two trips
thst are memorable along -the Columbia
. from Portland to The Dalles, and down
the Columbia to Astoria, and Ilwaco.
; The beauties of the Upper Columbia
are best seen from O. R. A N. Com
pany's "Chlcago-Po ( id Special." which
leaves the Union 8. -wn every forenoon
at :20, srrivlng at 'be Dalles at 12:86
x noon). Returning, ths train leaves The
. at :I0 p. m. If desired, return from
The Dalles can be made by boat The
palatial O. R. A N. river steamer leaves
. Portland dally (except Sunday and Mon
day) for Astoria and North Beach, the
' popular North Pacific Coast resort. For
' partlcularsabout these and, other de
llghtfuUtrips out of Portland ask at the
a R. A N. City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington streets, .
, . . m ,tJ. 4t, ; i
W. R. Healls will represent the Port
land Electrical Workers at the annual
convention of the international union,
which will be held at Salt Lake on Sep
tember 8, he having been elected as a
delegate at a meeting of the local or
ganization held last night Mr.. Healls
is chairman of the striking telephone
linemen's executive board in this city,
and has been practically conducting the
local end of the strike since its inauguration.
Representatives o the local union
seem confident that a settlement of the
difficulty will be effected before the ex
piration of the present week. That
matter, however, lies altogether In the
hands of the officials of the Western
Conference at San Francisco. The local
men are being daily apprised or ine
situation, and they state that recent
developments Indicate an early settle
ment, largely in favor of their conten
tions. Recently, they explain, the com
pany officials have expressed a willing
ness to meet the men and negotiate for
peace.
"Our latest advices," the strikers
aver, "are to the effect that the com
pany is willing to meet us and arrange
a satisfactory scale of wages and ad
just the hour question. About the only
sticking point now encountered is re
garding the disposition to be made of
the non-unionists who have taken our
places. If this matter can be amicably
adjusted the strike is likely to be de
clared off at any minute."
FRENCH
REBELS
WOULD KILL ALL
Planned to Explode Powder
Magazine and Destroy Sol
diers Sent to Quell Disorderly
Strikers.
nsurgents Demand that Two
Judges Be Removed Because
They Sent Offenders to Fed
eral Prisons.
BULLETIN ISSUED
ON STOCK OUTLOOK
Livestock Association Says
Coming Oregon Wool Clip
Will Be Large.
(Journal Special Service.)
PARIS. Aug. 6. A dispatch to the
department from Mbrdham says the
authorities there have discovered an
anarchistic plot to blow up the powder
magazines of the strong garrisons
which had been placed there. The
revolutionists demand the dismissal of
two Judges because the latter sentenced
disorderly strikers to Imprisonment in
the federal prison.
VETERAN OF INDIAN
WAR WANTS HIS PAY
MABEL M'KINLEY
QUITS THE STAGE
(Journal Special Service.)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 Owing to
the objections of her father and hus
band, the career of Mabel McKinley on
the vaudeville stage ended Sunday night.
She has gone visiting in the southern
part of the state and will then return
East. She is the niece of the. late
President William McKinley and went
on the stage several months ago, sing
ing on crutches.
MURDERER WANTS
TO BE REWARDED
Alternative Writ of Mandamus
Issued Against the Sec
retary of State.
(Journal Special Service.)
VIENNA, Aug. 6. Advices are that
a number. of Servian officers have been
arrested t Belgrade. susDlctoned of
plotting to assassinate the Minister of
War because the latter prevented the
advancement of participants In the as
sassination os Alexander and Drags,
A suit for an alternative writ of man
damus was filed in the State Circuit
Court this morning by J. R. Boyd to
compel Secretary of State Dunbar to
pay him $129.60, which he alleges is
duo him for services performed during
the Indian campaign of 1856-6. The
sum of J226 was due the plaintiff, and
of this amount he received 96.50 from
the general Government The state
government has refused to pay the re
maining sum on the ground, It Is un
derstood, that the fund appropriated for
the payment of the veterans is ex
hausted. The writ Is made returnable
next Wednesday, and ex-County Judge 1
J. C. Moreland, who;, appears for ' the
plaintiff, believes the representatives
pf the state will appear on that day.
Sparks lodging in a pile of shavings
In the Standard Box Factory at the east
end of the Morrison street bridge caused
a slight blase last night but no dam
age was done. , . . .
TRIB has made more true and last
ing friends than any other remedy
placed on the market V
Price per treatment IK.60. -For sale
oy au druggists.
A loss of 4 per cent on cattle and 10
per cent on sheep owing to a dry sum
mer and fall last year, very little if
any snow hi the .mountains during the
winter and a backward spring. Is the
statement just Issued from the head
quarters of the National Livestock As
sociation at Denver, regarding Oregon.
The bulletin further states that .the late
'calf crop" Is placed at 90 per cent and
the lamb crop at 85. "Home feeding is
rapidly Increasing and a good per cent
of the production is matured at home."
it says.' The number of cattle In the
state is estimated at 760,000. The sheep
are placed at 4,000.000. The heaviest
percentage in the next lamb crop is ex
pected to be in Eastern Oregon. The re'
port says the wool clip will be over the
average.
The next annual meeting of the Na.
tional Association will be held In Port
land In January, 1904, the special rates
over the railroads having already been
announced. Of the forestry reserve
laws and the complaints of the stock
shippers, the bulletin says:
Forestry Xeaerve 'laws.
"The National Association has taken
up the matter of rectifying the evlle
of the present forestry reserve laws. In
this matter the association wants the
aid of the entlro Industry. It wants
every stockman interested In detailed
complaints or grievance regarding the
operations of the law in the various
districts, and forward them to the head
office at the earliest possible date.
"The stock-shippers- have had more
grievances against transportation com
panies for delay in moving stock and
the supply of cars, entailing a great ex
pense, than any other class of shippers.
There Is n bill now before Congress to
compel the railroads to haul, livestock
at a speed of not less than 20 miles an
hour and the association is lending its
support to this measnre. All persons
interested who have grievances along
these lines are requested to forward
them to the Denver office at once.'
GROUSE OPEN SEASON
The publication of the statement that
the Beason, for shooting grouse- opened
August -1 throughout the state wss a
mistake. While the season does open
st that time in Wasco County, the ma
jonty or tne counties , have the open
season begin Oetober 1. which Is 1$
days earlier than was permitted under
tne oia isw.
BEND. Or.. Aug. 8. Construction
work on the main canal of the Columbia
Southern Irrigation Company's project
In the Tumello Basin has been completed
to s point IS miles from the head gates.
This brings water upon the upper por
tion of the company'a segregation and
to the controlling point of the vast scope
of sagebrush territory which Is soon to
be reclaimed. It la expected that the
main canal will be completed by October
1. when construction will begin on the
laterals. Work is being pushed to the
limit and It Is probable that the greater
part of the baoln. which will support a
population of 1,800 people wnen irri
gated, will be settled and cultivated next
year. Only a few thoussnd seres out of
the company's total appropriation of J7,
000 acres remam unsold.
Adjoining the extreme northern por
tion of the Columbia Southern's selec
tion, Cltne Falls, with Its surrounding
irrigated territory, furnishes the first
practical demonstration of Eastern Ore
gon's struggle to brln herself to the
front on sn Irrigation basis. Two years
ago the falls, which have a sheer drop
of 21 feet, served as an Ideal watering,
spot for tne range stock. A high, grassy
plateau surmounting tha river at this
point to the west and north afforded the
best of pasture, but tne productive qual
ities of the soil had never been put to a
test Inasmuch as water was needed to
irrigate, and the expense attached to
flumlng through the eanyon of the Des
chutes wss too great and the undertak
Ing altogether of too large proportions
for the agriculturally inclined of crook
County to shoulder. .
In the summer of 1901 the falls arid
some 3,000 seres of land adjacent were
purchased by A. E. Hammond and two
associates. Ji. turbine wheel and ram
were placed in operation at the lower
side of the falls and with the 160-horse
power generated a sufficient quantity
of water waa raised to the plateau for
Irrigation purposes. Last yearan al
falfa crop was given a good start and a
yield of three tons to the acre thla
season will fall considerably short of
expectations. From a light sandy char
acter of the soil has. taken on a depth of
color akin to black loam, and In this
dress its productive qualities are more
readily recognised.
The five or six possibly ten thou
sand acres which this year will be
brought under the canals supplied with
water from the Cllne Falls power-house
are not In any way dissimilar to the 27,
000 acres of sagebrush land adjoining.
segregated under the Carey act by the
Columbia southern irrigation
pany. Stretching out In a level, un
broken expanse for a distance of 20
miles along the west slds of the Tumello
River, a tributary of the Deschutes, this
Immense territory will eventually form
one of the largest and most fertile Irri
gated districts In Oregon.
PORTLAND IS IN
BETTER HEALTH
" (Journal Special Service.): -. '
' CHICAGO, Aug. Judge Tuley to
day rendered a decision maklns loo de
fendants liable for the amounts of their
subscription to the famous World's Fair
bubble, ths Columbian Celebration Com- I
pany. . .- ' ; . , : V, I
Steele Mackaye, a theatrical promote' I
viutHMfu mi y'u uwignea to nave a
monster spectacular show during the
Chicago Fair. Ths scheme fell through
and the Investors lost hundreds of thou-.
sanas or dollars. . , - t .
Ths assets of the company were 260,
000 and the bonded Indebtedness is
1800.000. Ths stock Is held by. 100
prominent men and many small In
vestors. ' ' - -,; ..' ' " .
. Today's derision Is on a suit brought
by the Buda Foundry for $1,000 end the
decision is - practically a Judgment
against ths stockholders, ths largest of ,
whom Is George M. Pullman, holding
110.000; Lymes J. Gage, 110.000; ox
Commlssionsr of - Patents, Butterworth. '
86,000; Murrey Nelson, $10,000; C.-B,
Shedd. $28,000 John Cudahy. $10,000.
and numerous , other prominent men
$6,000 each. ' " '...' .
Ths esse has been In the court ever
sines tn,e worms r air. y
IMPROVING THE
STATE UNIVERSITY
A large decrease In the number of
cases of contagious diseases In Port
land is shown by the report of the
Board of Health for the month of July,
issued today. There has been but one
case of smallpox during ths last 60
days.
A resume of the July report follows:
Births, registered: Male, 61; females,
68; total, 109.
Deaths registered: Males, 68; fe
males, 41. -
Contagious diseases reported: Diph
theria, 17; measles, 17; erysipelas, 1;
typhoid fever, 11; scarlet fever, U;
smallpox, 1.
There were 12 deaths Investigated by
the coroner during the month.
Money Appropriated by Last
Legisiaiure rasi Being
Used by. Board.
ANOTHER CASHIER
IS SWALLOWED UP
(Journal Special Service.)
CANTON, Aug. 0. A warrant is out
for the arrest of First Cashier Deibel,
of the City National Bank.' who is
charged with a $22,000 shortage. His
salary waa but $2,800 per year, but he
adroitly speculated with bank funds on
Wall street with long success. He suc
ceeded cleverly In continuously fooling
all bank Inspectors and experts until he
became hopelessly lost t His accum
ulated earnings were lost In recent
stock shrinkages.
SHIPPING NEWS
(Journal Special Service.)
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 6. The steamer
Columbia sailed for San Francisco. The
steamer Homer sailed for Three Tree
Point, Alaska, with, lighthouse supplies.
The French bark orand uucness uiga
arrived from Shields via Bio de Janeiro
with a .general cargo.
LADRONES SENTENCED
MANILA, Aug. (.Fifty ladrones Im
plicated In the recent Mindanao raids
were today sentenced to long terms of
Imprisonment
Trtb Is not working for today alone.
but for tne future as well.
Price per treatment $12.60. For sale
Com-1 by all druggists.
EUGENE, Or Aug. I. Ths Univer
sity of Oregon campus presents a busy
appearance to the visitor. The money
ths last Stats Legislature appropriated
for improvements In ths buildings Is
being rapidly put to use under the man
agement of skilled mechanics. Thou
sands of dollars in Improvements havs
gone Into the work since the close of
thse school yesr In June. More will be
expended right along until the plans of
the president ana the board of regents
are realised. ,
The university dormitory, which has
been closed tob oarders . and roomers
during ths past two years, has been
remodeled, paper hung on the walls and
fixtures put In place which will make
tha place a model hotel for the male
students. About 70 . students ?an be
accommodated at tb,e dormitory. ,
Water System Improved. ' - &
Tne water system has been liriproved
by a new well, which has been sunk
to sn Immense depth. 2560 feet and
will supply drinking water for the. en
tire campus. A reservoir has been con
structed which will make firs protec
tion, something that the university has
been sadly In need of, a thing In fact
Deady Hall Is being overhauled arid
new furniture placed In the old recita
tion rooms. Ths new scientific building,
completed in time for some use last
winter. Is now ready and equipped with'
the most elaborate, costly and useful ap
paratus for the Instruction of the youth
In polytechnics, Vlllard Hall has not
been without the touch of the repairman
and Improver. New coats of paint mak
the building a new looking structure.
President Campbell la busy answering
ths letters from the prospective Stu
dents and arranging his manifold plana
for ths coming year. The, plans, he in- ,
forms us, will Include several import-'
ant changes in the administration of
affairs at the University. Registrar 3.
Arthur Gamber Is also busy with, cor
respondence. Everything points to a
large attendance this fall and to a suc
cessful commencement of the new school
year. i ; ; ;
. Anrtatlne Greta Shipment - '
' NEW YORK, Aug. Argentine grain ihlp
meats were: ,
Today, Weeks Atfb, Tear Ago.
BiMhels. Bunnell. . Bimhels.
Wheat ...'.,... HOO.OOaf 1.4O8.000 480,000
Corn S. 600,000 8.480.000 1.M4.000
m DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD
"Scenic Line of the World" - .
FIRE LOSS $75,000
(Journal Special Service.) ;
FORT SCOTT, Kaiu, Aug. Fire In
the Hardison block : this morning en
tailed a loss of $75,000. - The Scottish
I Rite Masons were the heaviest .losers.
If
f!
, i ...
ill
1 rf f
P -- I
The only transcontinental line "passing directly through Salt Lake City,
Colorado Springs, and Denver.. r . , ,K . ; : , ;
' -V ! : - ' : W. C McBRIDE, Genl AgcnC
124 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
M